davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and Des
blOsses 10 lows:
|, a. Ia. for CatasauQua and intermediate points
a. 10 for Geneva, Lyons, Elndrd, Rochester buffalo
end the West and principal local points CHAIR car 70
Niikesbarre. ,,-,-
D. m. for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chair
gar Tunkhannock Connection 70 Reading and Harris
burg.
D. for Piitson and principal intermediate points
Chair 70 Pit Son.
$40 p. FOR oopiay and intermediate points ~ Con Con
hecton 70 Reeding and Harrisburg Chair car 10 Capay
p. N TOR Geneva, Lyons, EiniEa Rochester, Buffalo
ead tho West. Pullman sleeper W Lyons
Trains leaving at 8 M, p no. ana 40 p m con
beet for all points IA MahsnOy and Hazeton coal regions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
9 q m. for Mauch Chunk, Hazleton and intermediate
points.
40 p N. for Coplay and intermediate points
p. % for Geneva. Lyons, ElmtrA Rochester, Bunaio
- We Woel Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons
6eaerai Eas tern Ofee, 2s5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
N ORWICH LINE.
For Boston, Worcester Portland and White Mountains
DIRECT ROUTE

DIRECT ROUTE
New-London, Norwich, Watch Hill and Block Island.
RATES REDUCED.
Steamers City OF Worcester" City OF Boston, and
City Of Pier 40 North River, foot OF
wssst next pier above Dcbrossess ferry, daily sun
DAYS excepted at D. Tickets and staterOoms secured
207 COL 397, 457 and 9J7 Broadway 10 and IL Green
wehsL 1853 Bowery, Astor House. Windsor and Cosmo-
potan hotels S3S fulOa Brooklyn, at Pier 40. North
River aud On steamers.
g. w. BRADY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
Ciip l)ropertn Go Get.

AT S9TH-ST AND LEXINGTON-ANE. are
N ten new stylish BDou houses let permanently 70
satisfactory AZ stories high with rear s2ifwdys TO
dung from to 10 bedrooms each and every
and interiors unique VIII FURNISH
novel staTCascs unusually easy:
trm halls with FIRE places far rupe
at double the price Rents HON
81, 400 10 $1,000 per annum. Apply on premises
rNO LET.-S40 month 3-stOry. high stoOp,
GEOEGE MCCORD, SO Mottave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
WHITE STAR LINE.

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIyERPooL,, ,rps
uoyAI, AND UNITED STATES MAIL sIEAm hhNs'
GfRMHNiG Capt Gleade WedHesdSsy Aug s n - D.
piTASNIG Capt Parsell Wednesday, sept u o m
CELTIC Csp Trying ,. poc ooi u West
pA|tS" Saloon $50 600, ESQ and 900 Return tickets
on favorable seerage from or 10 ING ga tOny
so cabin carried on sGse
plans other Interrogation apply g hs e1SP8a{' SSso NO
~ sPFCIAL NOTICE. . ,,,..
The white star Line steamship A9ab 10 oS nns
town and Liverpool will second cabin am o
an Ia berthei in the saloon staterooms and have
the use of the saloon deck This steamer mas
s.nerior passengers oeconi
S,n ssc stesrass $40 For inspection Of plans apply At
yhe Companys Office. al Broadway or 10 any aseh'"' WV
Hns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
,CIIE II. =. AND BRA I'll MAIL SIS. co.

rrHE U. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL %. ".
American Passenger Line ,.o
For ST. Thomas, BaIbAdos Para AaG neaiaa for Monte
video, BuenOs Ayrcs, Rosario aud ports III SoO'"'
steau ship ALI ANCE, Saturday, sept TO- at p M
From Newport News Va, Wednesday sept H. "
PAUL f. GERHARD q CO., Gen. Agts' "a Broaa'''
A' - York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
Ciip propsrtn for Sale.

4 -WANTED.-FOr our fall list, improved
~. and unimpioved property 10 let and for sale No
charge for registering. J. kOMAlNE BROWN q CO, %
West 33d.st. corner OF Broadway.
EOR SALE.-A 6-story building on Broad
l. way, the drv goods district; good Investment
rutland WHIT No. 3 Deekman-st
GREAT bargain in lots; largest single plot
" market; 23d ward surroundings nearly built mp
elevated railroad near cars now running term. ray
FRANKLIN POST so Liberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
Cost ano FOUND.

I OST or STOLEN.-Bank Book No. 2O1 SIG,
issued by the German Savings Bank In the City OF New
York Carl All persons are cautioned 70 hesS
and requested 70 deliver the oook 70 'n s,h
II restored on the otn GAY
nj 1857 appsssn made 10 the Bank Tor
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
REAL ESTATE,
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


The and bidders the Estate Exchange
hat puzzled yesterday at the sale william Reynolds
Brown Of easehold property" being the rights OF James
BackstOck in No 4s Clnton.s, and Nos. 775 and III
Broadway. The attorney, Charles Wells explained that
the property was held under Sailors SING marbor
lease, 40 Clinton at ground rent o. $500 a e s S
present expires ali that sold .. right 70
at that date for yess The nav
taxes The Total rental q 600
AsIsDa.T and IN the s and ~ Rr ,Sa
under decree foreclosure gh. lots 25xgs each on oHs
Of s 1sS HRs for 10
}ensk dwelling house os and plot ~ rsen s
with house. at Bedford wcstchsster County, N Y, for
Hereunder p w Kinnan. the firm Of J. Romane Brown
Co. has scat 10 the RAJ sss,e s
$4,000 OF securities OF the Cincinnati Hamilton
ard Chicago Railroads and other bo"ds the securities
stated TO be coaeras pledged by Mr. Ives to some OF his
creditors
NKw-YoRK. Friday Aug. 49, 1887.
The following sales held at the Exchange and Auction
room 70 day.
81 James Bleeeker q Son.
rs II 1RG Of housyar 0osi6So $4,000
s.,oy dwelling win nss% H ct
rscs 77 va p E3iysF'i,y f11s lot ~. $50
4stOry bsidins with iease q Ic 40 sTGadrWqy,
similar aG So STdR o S lsSi9 Of Is Sc Tn
title and interest; same buyer.....-...-.-... Aoo
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER5-N Y. CITY
rsu estate raasi5tlols rocoraea
u the Registers Ollce to-day;
istst n r. 200 n Of sth.ave. 26xpsoi Phillips,
MI Van Brunt and sarah Goodwin to Margaret .,
Ar,hn, st n " o. lot No 81, cath Ward. b0x128l )
and Whine $ Ward and Agnes wlay to s7oo
and wife to- TO prsyrus $1,000
tersr TO- GTos. and .. 1000
e2d,st s. ie7 II Of MadisOn.ave. &a0Iioo.5 Us
ii A Cram .................-----.--.......
156th.st. II PA II of Courtandt-avo, 25xluO6i 800
Ferguson wife TO ] Well and wfe......-..- 4sOo
Zoos b II CLARK to J Van kenren ~ 10000
ll3th.st No 437 East. 2bxl00.l0; : Gallo and wife $500
to- Falveia haf interest. l5UO
9th.ave : Q cor Of 25tbst b24xl60Il30.3 to Man.
Tne hail interest est :, anu 10000
X Little, d inteTest-.-. OOOO
Locust-ave, lot No lO6 cath Ward, 2ONlOO; w
L Hamseck.
9thave n of l0Oth-st. l00xl0O.l1i j Mac 80
cabe wife TO b Bernard. IoO
Edgecombave 1874 10 II 8 OF 137th.st. lIGxSO;
d Lyon and wife TO J W Macknight-..-.--.-..--: 10
Eli2abethst 200 II of ktngsbrldgc and
West Farms Roal, 50x262X6 5S22S. Isaac .o
wife TO NJ GoOo
42d-st. 200 IT of lstave to AveA.x-toss
VIE 10 c II wilson ct al ....... IG2 500
Jeferson.ave. es 200 II W OF Columbia ave. 5Oy $500
100; g Green and wife to W III King. l'loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
NEw-YoRK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

Bank, Long Branch, ocean Grove, Asbury Park
Ocean Beach, spring Lake, Punt ri asant, &c.
OOMME., CINU JUNE a. 1887.
aims leave York foot Of Cortandt ana DeSbrOsses
ss 10, 10 ~ IS 10, sO lliuiied
express, pit Red ijankJ a 10, 5, 90 Sun
days, 2 rs, o is a IL. y. IN.
From loot u lib rtys, a. SIS, $50, II 10 a. m,
80 y 80, 80 fast express, d. a 30 IS 30 :l5
.. M SUNDAYS, o a. IN. and y. Sunday trains do
Lot stop ~ Ocean Grove Asbury Park.
RUFUS HLOfGETT D. II. WOOD, II. p. BALDWIN,
Supt Gen Pa. Agt PR G.PA.C.R X. OF NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
Connirp propcrin Udnie0.

OTIS, houses, farms wanted for buyers and
II tenants IN New.Jersey sUBURBAN AGENCY. II
Broadway.
NNANTED.-T0 purchase lots within easy
reach York factory purposes also TO hire
dwelling house with privilege OF huying. Address
"SUPERINTENDENT"
Tribune Uptown ONCE 1898 broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
Z Nav lime Steamers

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSE1.
~ Trains leave from Chambersst station for Englo
wood. Tenaay. ClOster. Spsrkll and Nyack 80 10,
20, 9 80 and II 80 a. m ;15 3 30 q 4 90 20
q 80 a. m. 4 aud D. m For Manuel, Spring Valley
MOnsey and Tanans, 80. 10 80 a. M, 80. 80
J.. IN. Il 80 2. Saturdays only) Sundays Q 80 a. M
y IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
iilnsieaI JnstrnmentS.

FISCHER PIANOS, renowned for tone and
standing In tune. Manufactores and warerooms AL
10 l25 2sth and S61 Broadway. lsthst (Ditson
Bulding) Pianos exchanged rented OF instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

81 FIRST PLACE.-To let, partially fur
~ nished three years TO private family only,
the fire. hreestory hghsoop brownstono house No u
First place Clinton and Henry sta For terms and
permit apply toJ. D. II. BERGEN, 307 courtst Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
Hsly Uanlsb.

ANTED.-Men in all the Western and
w southern States TO represent manufacturer. Soo
per week Small capital required Also wanted represents
where ready fortune can DC
msSs Address with stamp Box 10 West Acton. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
BOWERY BAY BEACH.

The beautiful and popular family SIMMER resort with
excellent fishing, boating. bathing Accessbe by elegant
summer horse ears 91s Ferry IN 20 minutes Fare ID
cents. including from Hunters Point orrie.1
fare 10 cents Also by steamboats, drooto
Grand H. clpal daily papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE
GID POINT COMFORT,
NORFOLK, PORTS MOUTH,
ANDTUE SOUTH
on after 49, 1897 Express train for OLD Point
Comfort Norfolk, and points Soutn via tbs
HeW.York, PHILADELPHIA & Norfolk R. r.,

will leave ~ Cortiandt amt Desbrosse- sts at
daily arriving Old Point S:t5 and Norfolk 935 m Pu
man Sleeping Car through CaDe Charles Tickets ant
berts secured AZ any Ticket Ohce) the Pennsy
vania Railroad Company
" SIn ". IL. IL. %. IL. q IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02


Mayor Hewitt, Of New YORK, refused an invita-
ton TO speak at democratic meeting In Harlem
last night, but sent long letter which has created
q political sensation. He comes out In the strong
est fashion for the election OF Fellows district
attorney, and uses his birtersss denuncistion for
Delaney Nicoii and his democratic and republican
supporter He says that It was understood that
both Fellows and Nicon desired TO retire from
their positions a. assistant district attorneys az
the end OF their present termA and. therefore Mr..
Fitzgerald, the other assistant was naturally &C.
lected FOR the nomination by the party. In this
condition Of affairs the nomination Of Nj. Nicoai
was demanded BY "certain newspapers which are
either not the organs Of the democratic party or
are distinctly opposed 70 It's principles" writes the
mayor, and he says:
'rhe deduction from these facts II clear that the
advertising dodge and in its conclusion disgrace
iul stratagem or the republican managers to de-
moraiize the democratic party, IN the nope that
consss. # iSs IN favor q ans poll
tcians who were driven from power In 1884 by the
election OF Grover Cleveland. The scheme y In
geno ah but Is based upon the mistaken idea
In another portion OF his letter Nj. Hewitt says
ne don't know Of the existence OF any political
posses now, and adds:
:. But / have encountered another and new kind
OF boss who has given me great deal OF unsought
advice ana large amount OF unnecessary bull
DOING: refer to the newspaper boss Sitting In
BIS editofiai sanctum like Q brOOding Buddha, he
does not hedLate TO claim omniscience and to
endoW himself with omnipotence. The political
boss was responsible only 70 bis party; the news
as dangerous as he Is despouc He must be sup
pressed; otherwise parties upon the beautiful
existence OF which free government depends, Will
cnoose between newspaper tickets instead OF party
nominations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

To rorm . Naval Reserve Force.
aRRAf NrEREsr N rHR novlnENr m NEW YuRE
AND conNIrTEEs DEoINNIEG woRK.
From the New York Tribune. Nov.1
The Naval Reserve COMMITTEES which aims at
securing Government aid and cooperation In the
formation Of naval reserve force capable OF rem
dering valuable service In case OF war; met yester.
day at Elbrfdge T. 9errys ONCE, No. 2oi Broad
way. Mr.. Gerry presided There were present A.
Cass Garfield, owner OF the sloop yacht Priscilla;
Capt J. w. Miller, Capt. Aaron Vanderbilt, w. A
w. stewart, OF the Sewahanaka Yacht Club: Wm.
p. Clyde Emmett K Alcott, Capt James Parker,
Philip Low and ]. II. Watrous. Mr.. Alcott was
made secretary. Various subcommittees were ap-
memorial setting forth the objects OF the move
ment ID De sent to the Secretary OF the Navy with
request for suggestions and an Invitation to a.
tend conference upon the subject.
An important discussion took place concerning
the best methods OF forming naval reserve force,
and all agreed that the scheme adopted should be
OF character that would secure the cordial as
sistance OF yachtsmen, merchant sailors and ON
GERS, and ex-navai onicers and sailors II was
stated that great interest In the movement existed
in other coast cities, and q committee was ap-
pointed TO secure their aid In working out prac-
teal plan. Mr.. Alcott In relating his views And
experience suggested that the plan should EN-.
brace drill In fOrts and on ships pr ctice ut guns
and the formation OF q naval station tor such ex.
ercises somewhat analogous to that OF the state
camp at P0ekSktll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
A Girl in Prison for Life.

SIZE KILLED HER FATHER, WHO BAD WHIPPED HER
FOR MOI GOING TO CHURCH.
There Is a girl named Leila Burgess serving q
life term In the Dade County, Ga, coal mines the
story OF whose crime Is somewhat strange Her
father, James Burgess, lived near Martin, in the
western part OF the State. He had two daughters,
the youngest OF whom was Leila. About three
years ago he joined the church, and become reg
ular church attendant. He was panied 70 see that
his two daughters. now grown to young woman :
hood, did not care 10 attend the religious services
with the regularity that he did, and where all
should have been concord the bitterest kind of
discord grew up. After while Burgess told the
girls that revival was about TO open,
and that he expected them to at
tend every service, and II they did not
there would be somebody to whip. For three
mornings the girls failed to appear at the SUD
rise" meetings. On The fourth morning Burgess
pulled the girls out OF bed and began TO chastise
one OF them severely. When he had beaten her
Into submission he began on the Other. Leila,
who was the first one chastised, slipped out OF the
room, procured an axe, and with one stroke
buried the edge or 1t In her fathers skull The
g.ish WAS fve inches long and penetrated the
brain half an inch. Afterwdrd the girl sat look
Ing sulenly at the dead Dody OF her father, OBJ
l1vlouS OF the crowd which pressed In 10 behold
the scene OF blood She was convicted Of the high
est grade Of manSlaughter, and took her place
among the conyictS uncomplainingiy, merely
sat Ing that she would commit the crime over
again before sue would be compelled to 90 to
church so early in the morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

The Next Great Sensation.
NEW WORKERS ENGAGED IN BUILDING A FLYING Ma
CHINE TO 60 BY RLEcTRICITY.
From the Jston Advertiser.
New York Is soon to be treated to some expert
ments In flying machines. company OF sober
and practical men claim that they have solved the
problem OF @r1al locomotion, and they intend to
give exhibitions OF their machine at the American
Institute Fair, now In session.
The flying machines l speak OF are to be pro.
PEELED by electricity. What the fabric Is built Of
Or what It's plan or construction Is do not know.
All, II We could but reduce aluminium easily and
cheaply, that would settle the business at once
This is perhaps the grandest "ii" that battles
science to-day. Here Is metal as strong as steel
and light as wood, and nIling the world with ITS
abundance, and yet nobody can resolve 1t save at
an Expense which deprives IL of commercial use.
fulness. The largest block OF It In the world be-
leve, Is the triangular cap which crowns the apex
OF the Washington monument.
l am told that there are more inventors at work
on this aluminium puzzle than on almost any
other. Every few weeks we bear q shout OF "Eu-
rekaT but somehow the metal remains as scarce
and costly as before. / could tell 9 very pretty
romance or aluminium II / wished, but won't.
But the greatest romance Of al viii be the actual
discovery OF the way 70 get II out OF its sulks apd
into the service Of man. That done, and We shall
soon be flying through the air, and doing about as
we please with nature generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
Swtmdling By 'reIeph0ne.
Paris Dispatch to the London telegraph.


swindiing oy telephone Ii . new dodge which
has been adopted with more or less success In this
country by one OF those ingenious people who live
oy their Wits The manager OF the gas works out
side Bordeaux lately received Q communication
asking him TO contribute TO the Foundation OF a
new library n one Of the wards Of tho town. n,
pilseo ~ the request, telephones back TO know
Wn0 was sending the message The reply was
dons NJ, Mayor" pawied back the courteous nia,,-
ager; ~ thought you were still In Parta" Then
d a% a nas ~, SsSs sSs S roo from the
tafy." The manager knew better this time, for the
secretary Was an Intimate friend. He accordingly
70 commun1cate With him 0u the following day.
The sharper dld q and had arranged Iof . meeting
VITA me manager IN order 20 receive hin suboerip
phone once and arrested him. The man mad al
ready 0otatne0 considerable sum OF money at
TRANSMITTING Wach1ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02


Gen Canarei had for his accompice woman
whose existence would figure ntly in a novel OF
the realistic school, and who seems to have had
the entree TO many or1icial places, and to have
been acquainted with many persons In high gov.
rnment postA The general was arrested In the
morning and Nine. LemOusin In the evening and
OF Others caused by tine discovery OF coinprDmisino
letters found In Mime. Lem0usin's house Tine
whole neighD0rhoOd was In commotion abOnt
the afair, and the crowd assembled around her
house In the avenue Wagram when the agents and
Magistrate came 70 seize her was 50 dense and
angry that the police had to establish Gordon 60
Keep way Tor her 10 pass 10 the cab but even
this was broken through. when the woman ap-
peared, defiant ana smiling, the crowd became
exasperated, and, crying "a Peau Ia Prussienne! I,
made a rush at her. II would have gone hard
with The wretched woman II they had succeeded
Tor tine charge OF having sold 70 Germany secrets
connected with the army, secrets betrayed 70 her
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
The LOSS Of the Vernon.
FIFTY PEOPLE ON BoARD THx STEAMER WHEN az
FUUkDEkED on The LAKE,

FOUhDkkkD On tbs LAKE.
the schooner Pomeroy passed through sturgeon
Bay, Wisconsin, Tuesday, with Alfred stone,
one OF the crew Of the Inflated steamer
vernon, ON board He was picked up
Monday night about eight miles from Sheboy-
gan on q raft. on which with him was dead body
stone says he awoke as thu vessel was sinking,
and jumping through window he found life
raft with six persons on it. The other nve, how
ever, had all persisted before he was rescued. He
SAYS there were nifty people on board the Vernon
when she tOuudered.
As far as can be learned the majority Of the peo-
pie on board the Vernon went down with the yes
sci, which sunk so quickly that they did not have
time 10 get out the bJats and the nfe-rafts II Is
thought that the raft on winch Stone was found 1,
the one pissed 0y the steamer Superior SATURDAY
morning while that vessel was disabled and unable
to go TO his rescue.
Misses Kate Gallagher and Sarah Durkin, re-
ported lost on the vernon, disem0arked from that
vessel at Beaver Island, and are safe. When they
lett Mackinac they intended TO 20 TO Chicago, and
Just what lucky chance caused them TO leave the
Ll-fated veS5el Is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
A Young Girl Hawkshaw.

From the Sioux CT y Journal
young girl giving the name OF Nellie King. OF
Minneapolis, about nineteen years old, purportins
to be representative OF the Northwestern Detec.
tive Association. Is the latest mystery In the
county. She arrived at Frankfort q few DAYS AGO
claiming to be In search OF horse thief who had
stolen horse worth 5000 from New York. and
showed her authority as detective. Yesterday
she electrified the people here by galloping inGo
the city aslrfde a horse in mans attire The
appearance Of bracelets on her wrists and New.
ports on her feet, aroused the .curiouA and
soon she was the center OF attraction, She is q
pretty brunette and has neat figure. IL Is said
she followe well-known citizen OF Frankfor
sfrom Minneapolis She has visited all towns IN
the 1ountiy. ditern itng vita male AMI female at
tire. what her mission Is cannot be ascertained
but her movements and manner attract much
notice and com nent. She Is familiar with horses.
Is an expert rider, goes armed with commission
and . .x-snooter, anu Is decidedly chic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
MilliOnaife's Daughter In q Cell.
ARRESTED IN TROY WHILE FIGHTING IN THR STREET
With HER UuSKY MAID.

AkkkSTED IN TROY WHILE FIGHTING IN THB STREET
With HER DUsKY MAID
telegram 10 the New York San from Troy, Oc-
tober 81, says: About two years ago q great
scandal vas created by the elOpement Of Minnie
Moore, the seventeen-year-oldd daughter OF mil
honaire mil owner In COhoe. with Thomas Neli-
gan, a youth who was known as "Dude" Nelliga an,
and whose parents mad very little OF this worlds
goods. stormy scene followed between father
and daughter when the marriage was made known
TO MIN. and he forbade her to darSen his doors
again until she separated forever from N lligun.
Tue girl wife was true to her husband, however,
and SHARED Ills humble home In Preference to the
handsome residence OF her childhood A child was
born 10 them, but II died. Nelliyan found employ
menI with Macy Co. OF New York, but soon re-
turned TO CohOes, an Is now a locS tender. Soon
after her child's death Mrs Nelligan left her hus-
band and returned 10 her fathers home.
This afternoon Mrs Michigan came TO Troy, ac-
c0mpanied by her mad, du5ky damsei name /
Malsina Gilbert While here they visited fash
tonable restaurant an drank more wine than was
good for them. Then they visited a dry guOds
store on Broadway, and q controversy that arose
between them relative TO the deSlrability OF Ger
tain goods they inspected was continued when
they reached the street, and Minnie, heated by the
wine, struck her IN lid In the face with her flst
The street was crowded with pedestrians, and q
large number OF persons cOngregaled ABOUT the
two women, who were smuggling each other IN the
most approved style. Eacn scored a Touchdown,
but the oittle was not decided when poiicem IN
came along and took them In. They are resting
IN cells In the second precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

Deeds In fee have been fled as follows: @
w. Castelar, 10 Maria ID. Green lots ~ to so, 50.
40. BIS addition TO West Washington; g. Ida
Cecilia Lusoy 20 Jas A. Lusby, part Is, 50. SD;
81 K A Goadrn to Clara smith, same property;
s.. J. b. spaldiny To A. MONA Spalding, sub 30,
So 2io; 900. Ida b. StaleS 10 Emma q. Knix ht
part lots ~ to2, 81 ST. -. b. +. Leighton ct A.
10 e.. b. Pear,On. lot >, block and o. Uiock 2,
Brookiand; u,06ss5. A. b. Duyaii TO W. T..
Duvan 10 Mary NJ Duyan, sub IL, SO. l:s9; 900.
Noah Diilard 70 Mary E Stickney, SUB lUIs 81 10
az, 81. 4; 800 Eanma 4. Nils 10 Mary p. Walker,
part IL, So so; $500. w. C. Hill To Jno. T.
Beall, lots 10 3, book 8, Meridian Hill; $4,000
w. G. Duyall 10 Mary A Lutz, sub 10, so. I3s;
$1,000 l. q. Billings 70 Emma W. Chamberlain,
part sub 20. SO. ga. $1,000 T. A. CLIFFORD 70 Jno
X Gisburne, SAD 20, 81. 307, s., 500